London is a city with so many hideouts to offer. It's got something to do with all the small alleys and the neon lights. Here are some pictures of Farringdon station at night and it's whereabouts and a bit of Brick Lane, also at night. I really find it amusing when you just feel alive and peaceful in the middle of this never-sleeping body, I love how at some point you are part of the colours, of the cold, and suddenly all your worries seem less important, all your pain disappears and you realise how everything is worth the fight.





Here you can see the cities I see from my perspective. Let the travelling begin!
viernes, 28 de octubre de 2011
lunes, 26 de septiembre de 2011
Summer in Berlin
So, even though this comes with months of delay, this is gonna be a short summary of my summer in Berlin. The best place I visited was Kreuzberg, but sadly I don't have any pictures from there. Kreuzberg is full with bars or Kneipes, as the Germans say and second-hand stores. I got my favourite hat from there. Something that really impressed me was the abandoned airport, Tempelhoff, which has been open to the public and people go there to excercise or just have a beer or two with their friends. If you go to Berlin, I would strongly recommend buying a bike at the market in Mauerpark and just discover the city with it, really it is the best way as taking the metro or the bus don't give you the same feeling of life as a bike does. Another must is, of course, the East Side Gallery. About 1 km of Berlin Wall painted by some of the best contemporary artists in memory for the 20th anniversary of its fall-down.
martes, 19 de julio de 2011
Ein Spanien in Berlin, Part 1
Hallo! Wilkommen aus Berlin! Or I think that is how you say it. Well, I totally feel like those bloggers from the movies as I am writing this entry from a café in front of Branderburg Gate. I don't have much to tell yet as this is only my second day, but here go a few pictures that I was able to take on Monday.
xxx
xxx
sábado, 16 de julio de 2011
Menorca; "Ara va de bó, Ciutadella!"
First of all, I apologize for being silent for so long, but with the start of summer many plans always came up and I wanted to take a break from the virtual world. However, I have something new. Last month it was Sant Joan (St John's) festivity in Spain. Usually, in those places where the beach is nearby, you would pack candles, gin, lemonade, blanckets and all your friends and spend the night by the sea, BUT this is not the tradition in Ciutadella, Menorca. In Menorca, St Joan festivities are the maximum highlight of the summer and people from everywhere around Spain travel to experience them. It can be easily compared to the parties for San Fermín in Pamplona.
Starting the 23rd of June, the streets of Ciutadella become crowded with thousands and thousands of tourists (if I'm not wrong, this year 5000 more people joined the Menorcans than last year) and horses with their riders dancing around. The beauty of it all is the cheerfulness that is felt in the air and the coordination of the riders with the tourists. However, even though travelling to Menorca in these dates is definitely a perfect plan, one has to be careful. Remember that the horses are real animals, and the riders just men. Past the first and the second days, the animals are tired and the people more drunk. Getting too close to a horse might end up in a disaster, and this shows in the 3 people almost deathly hurt due to their carelessness. I even got hit by one horse! But thankfully it was only the impression and nothing bad happened neither to me nor my friends. I hope you like the pictures, and will be back with news from Berlin!
Batucada; the night previous to the official start of the festivities, this group of drummers played bizarre rythms around the antique streets while a small crowd followed them in a frenzy of dances and laughter.

This was the official trigger of the festivities of St Joan. A group of riders went to pick up the oldest and main rider, called the Xiuler.


One of the horses jumping in the crowd at the main square of town.



This was the "Avellanada". This event consists in buying bags of hazelnuts and then throwing them to the people around you. As the moment builds up, the men take all the women they see and throw them up in the air. I myself was aired about 3 times, and I was lucky because, when many girls ended up completely naked, I managed to keed all my clothes on.

The last night of the festivities. Some riders waiting for their turns in playing the different games to entertain the public.

This last picture is a nightview of the port once the games where over. In this part of the town is where all the clubs are located, so everynight we all went partying in the different clubs and bars.
If you are planning a different trip with your friends, I would recommend you visit Menorca for Sant Joan next year. Definitely something worth living.
Starting the 23rd of June, the streets of Ciutadella become crowded with thousands and thousands of tourists (if I'm not wrong, this year 5000 more people joined the Menorcans than last year) and horses with their riders dancing around. The beauty of it all is the cheerfulness that is felt in the air and the coordination of the riders with the tourists. However, even though travelling to Menorca in these dates is definitely a perfect plan, one has to be careful. Remember that the horses are real animals, and the riders just men. Past the first and the second days, the animals are tired and the people more drunk. Getting too close to a horse might end up in a disaster, and this shows in the 3 people almost deathly hurt due to their carelessness. I even got hit by one horse! But thankfully it was only the impression and nothing bad happened neither to me nor my friends. I hope you like the pictures, and will be back with news from Berlin!
Batucada; the night previous to the official start of the festivities, this group of drummers played bizarre rythms around the antique streets while a small crowd followed them in a frenzy of dances and laughter.
This was the official trigger of the festivities of St Joan. A group of riders went to pick up the oldest and main rider, called the Xiuler.
One of the horses jumping in the crowd at the main square of town.
This was the "Avellanada". This event consists in buying bags of hazelnuts and then throwing them to the people around you. As the moment builds up, the men take all the women they see and throw them up in the air. I myself was aired about 3 times, and I was lucky because, when many girls ended up completely naked, I managed to keed all my clothes on.
The last night of the festivities. Some riders waiting for their turns in playing the different games to entertain the public.
This last picture is a nightview of the port once the games where over. In this part of the town is where all the clubs are located, so everynight we all went partying in the different clubs and bars.
If you are planning a different trip with your friends, I would recommend you visit Menorca for Sant Joan next year. Definitely something worth living.
jueves, 19 de mayo de 2011
SPANISH REVOLUTION- Madrid
ESPAÑA SE HA DESPERTADO. Los jóvenes hemos salido al corazón del país y reclamamos que nos escuchen. Hay opiniones para dar y tomar, pero se busca consideración de una forma pacífica y organizada. Visita www.democraciarealya.es para más información y para leer el manifesto y las propuestas de esta organización.
SPAIN IS AWAKE. The youth have taken the heart of our country and claim to be listened. There are many different opinions raising in this assembly, although what we look for is consideration in a pacific and organized manner. Visit www.democraciarealya.es for more information and for the manifesto and conditions.
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